Questions? Email the coalition: globalestatecorps@gmail.com

Timeline for tenants

What has happened, and what it means for you

Short and in plain words. Every step links to where it came from.

The most important thing first

You are not being evicted because of SIREG’s money problems. In Ontario, only the Landlord and Tenant Board can order an eviction. Your home belongs to a private owner, and that owner is the person who can now help you.

Connect with my Owner → Two minutes. Free. Your details go only to your unit’s owner and the coalition.
  1. Mid-September 2026The first warning

    SIREG tells owners it may not be able to pay them

    A letter to owners says SIREG cannot say when, or how much, it will pay them this month, because of what it calls “market and liquidity challenges”.

    What it means for you: This is about the money between SIREG and the owner of your unit. Your tenancy is a separate matter and carries on.

    Source: Read the letter in the Chronology

  2. September 21 to 23, 2026In the news

    The story reaches the news

    CTV News, CP24, BNN Bloomberg and CBC News report that owners are waiting on payments.

    What it means for you: You are not alone, and reporters are watching. You can read the stories yourself.

    Source: CTV News · CBC News

  3. Friday, September 25, 2026A formal step

    SIREG files for a pause to restructure

    SIREG Management files a “Notice of Intention to Make a Proposal”, which is a legal step that pauses most action against the company while it tries to work things out. SIREG says it “is not bankrupt” and “continues to operate”.

    What it means for you: It does not end your tenancy. In Ontario, only the Landlord and Tenant Board can order an eviction, and not because a company has money problems.

    Source: Insolvency Insider · Chronology entry

  4. Monday, September 28, 2026The coalition

    A notice for residents, and a way to reach your owner

    The owners’ coalition prepares a plain notice for tenants and opens this page so that tenants can tell their own unit’s owner how to reach them.

    What it means for you: Your unit belongs to a private owner, not to SIREG. Connecting takes about two minutes.

    Source: The tenant notice

    Want your owner to be able to reach you?

    Tell us where you live. We will pass your details to the owner of your unit.

    Connect with my Owner →
  5. Tuesday, September 29, 2026SIREG’s letters

    SIREG writes to owners and to tenants

    SIREG tells owners it is unable to make payments under their agreements. It tells tenants to keep paying rent to SIREG the usual way unless they get written notice otherwise, and to send proof of payment if they have already paid an owner, so nothing is paid twice.

    What it means for you: Keep every receipt and e-transfer. If anyone asks you to pay someone new, ask for it in writing and check it really comes from your unit’s owner. Not sure? Call the Landlord and Tenant Board at 1-888-332-3234.

    Source: Both letters, summarised in the Chronology

  6. Tuesday, September 29, 2026The regulator

    The condo regulator takes action and Ontario investigates

    The regulator for condominium managers (the CMRAO) publishes a release about action against SIREG Management, including suspending its licences. CBC News reports that Ontario is looking into the company.

    What it means for you: A public regulator is now involved, separately from the owners. Condo managers must be licensed, so this affects who can run your building’s corporation.

    Source: CMRAO release · CBC News: tenants left confused

  7. September 29 to October 5, 2026Kitchener tenants

    Some buildings receive utility notices

    In Kitchener, the electric utility delivers notices to tenants saying that the property’s electricity account is in default. The notice says questions go to whoever you pay rent to, and that a disconnection “may or may not” affect power in your unit.

    What it means for you: If you received one, keep it and tell your owner and us right away, with a photo.

    Source: The notice (PDF) · Chronology entry

  8. Tuesday, October 6, 2026Official guidance

    The condo authority publishes guidance for owners and tenants

    The Condominium Authority of Ontario posts a page for people affected by SIREG, explaining how owners can organize and how a new board is put in place. It points tenants to the Landlord and Tenant Board.

    What it means for you: The official route to fix this is owners forming boards. The faster owners are connected, the sooner someone can act on repairs, insurance and utilities.

    Source: Condominium Authority of Ontario

  9. Thursday, October 8, 2026In court

    SIREG’s lawyers and the trustee tell the court a wind-down is needed

    Lawyers for SIREG’s companies and for the trustee, AlixPartners, say a restructuring or sale is not possible and an orderly wind-down is needed. They plan to ask the court to hold owners’ meetings to elect boards, to transfer SIREG Management’s tenancy interests to the individual unit owners, and to use available funds, including rent, for insurance, utilities, emergency repairs and life safety.

    What it means for you: The people running the wind-down are saying that owners are the ones who take over. That makes your owner the person you will deal with, so it helps for them to have your details now.

    Source: The court filing (PDF) · Chronology entry

    Want your owner to be able to reach you?

    Tell us where you live. We will pass your details to the owner of your unit.

    Connect with my Owner →
  10. Friday, October 9, 2026What happens next

    Owners are asked to call emergency meetings to elect boards

    After the court filing, the coalition urges every owner to call an emergency meeting to elect a new board for their building, so that someone is in charge of repairs, insurance and utilities.

    What it means for you: Tenants who connect with their owner help that happen. Your details go only to the owner of your unit and the coalition.

    Source: Chronology entry

What you can do today

  1. Connect with your owner so they know how to reach you.
  2. Keep a record of every payment you make: receipts, e-transfers or bank statements.
  3. Report repairs in writing, and share a copy and photos with us so your owner is aware.
  4. Questions? Email globalestatecorps@gmail.com.
Connect with my Owner → Report a repair

Own a unit? Join the owners’ coalition →

This page gives general information from public sources and documents we hold, last updated October 10, 2026. It is not legal advice. For questions about your rights as a tenant, contact the Landlord and Tenant Board at 1-888-332-3234. The full record is on the Chronology of Events.

Connect with my Owner →